davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

SUIcIDED.-On Thursday last the body
of John F. Broaddus, son of the late Rev
DR.. VIM. F. Broaddus, was found dead in
swamp near Unison, Loudoun county
Va. with bloody razor grasped in bis
hand and his throat cut. For some time
he had been suffering from mental depres-
sion. A coroner's jury was summoned,
aud after examination of several witnesses,
rendered verdict that the deceased came
to his death by suicide. -Fredericksburg,
Star, Feb, 18Th
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

THE MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Messrs. NJ B. Rowe and o. D. Foster,
members of the City Council, have return
ed from Washington, whittier they went
in the interest of the bill now before Con-
gress apprepriating $4,000 for the com.
pIetion of the Mary Washington monument
.. at this place These gentlemen had assur.
auees from Speaker Carlisle, Senator Ma.
hone, Representatives Barbour and Crox
ton, that they would use their best efforts
to have the bill passed by the present Con
ess.-Fredericks6urq Star, 10Th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23
Another Creamery in Augusta.

The Augusta Creamery Company writ
Ing from Staunton, February 10th, informs
the Baltimore Manufacturers Record that
branch of the business will be established
at Or near Stonewall in Augusta county 1st
Of April. The central creamery with its
branches will then have a capacity of one
Thousand pounds Of butter per day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

1t is now estimated that the loss OCCASION
ed by the recent strike is not less than
81, 900, goo. Part of this fell upon the rich
and part upon the poor, but one class could
stand it while the other could not. Many
thousands of men have lost their places
which are filled by others, and are now in
position to realize the wisdom of Crockett's
maxim: "Be sure you're right, then go
d!'-Nerfok Landmark.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

MARRIAGE OF JUDGE KErTH.-On the
18th instant, at Warrenton, Fauquier coun-
~, Hon. James Keith, judge of the eleventh
isdcsl circuit, and Miss Fanny Barksdale
Morson were married at st. James Church,
Rev. Geo. w. Nielsen officiating.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23
n ENTLEMEN's AND YOUTHS
Spring : SUMNER DRESS GOODS,

respectfully invite The a ITEM ion OF my Gus
toners ana friends and all in want OF first
class Gentlemen's SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTH ING to my new stock, which has
been received
In VARIETY OF STYLES and ELEGANT
GOODS. have never been able TO make a finer
display than row.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES OF CLOTH
ING made up in the most approved styles.
and warranted to give satisfaction. Goods
also sold to be made elsewhere. If desired.
All ask is a call. knowing that any taste
y. A. IUTCHESON
feb23 No. Il3 E. Main Street.
COMM1SSIONER'sS ALE-By virtue Of
~ a decree rendered in the case OF Geary vs.
Bumgardner. Trustee. and ais, I will proceed.
in 'front.' of the Courthouse, in the city OF
StauDtOn, on
Friday. the 18th day of March, 1887.
and Lot ST uated near the City of Staunton in
the "West End" the lot containing Thirty
and fOur-tenfb~ Potes. being q port OF
the original lot conveyed by Simpson +. Tay-
Tor to Joseph TannehIlI upon the following
terms: 40 much in cash as will pay the costs
of suit and sale. and the remainder upon
err dit OF six. eighteen, and TWEEN y-four mon this
from The day of sale with interest from the
day OF sale. the purchaser giving bond with
approved personal security, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
J MES BUMGARDNER. JR.,
Commissioner.
James Bumgardner, Jr., Commissioner. has
executed bond asrs quireh by the ecree of sale
in the case OF Geary VS. Bumgardner Trustee,
and ais. JOS. N. RYAN. Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23
DR.. Talmage's Charge To Bride And Groom

THE ORGANISE PLAYS DIXIE IN HONOR OF
MR.. DOMAIN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

The wisdom of President Cleveland veto
of the humbug of the age, the dependent
pension bill, will become more and more
manifest as the extraordinary features of
the measure are brought to light. The
veto message shews up its most objection
able points and the chief magistrate is eu-
titled to great praise for the summary man
ner in which be sat down upon one of the
most useless. reckless aud cxtravagant
botches that ever emanated frem the halls
of Congress.-DanriUe Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

VyIRGtNl&-IN VACATION I'm the Clerk's
hce Circuit Court of Augusta county,
February SLn, lS6:-
Is. ". Patterson and ]. N Quarles Executors
of the last Will and testament of " lillian Pat
tersOn deco iai ntiffs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

The Legislature has taken no action up
on the memorial, and members are in a
quandary as to what disposition to make of
it, there being diversity ofopinion. There
are those who believe that while the out
rage investigation is in progress at Wash
ington, action upon the memorial would be
iil-advised; others want to bury it, while
others agree with Judge Conk and many
make an effort to bring up it for disposal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-23

THE ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES SEN.
ATE DENOUNCED AS AN INSULT AND OUT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08

ionable shoemaker had forsaken his wife ana eiopeo
with another woman: shut wo hope" said ene goss'p
that no will return to his wife, who Is ready 70 tor
Give him, aNor said Mr. Warner. he ought not to
DO so cobber should stick to bis iast Tes 'a hat
natient whom he had cured OF dangerous dsorde
had absconded without paying him "on PUT .n,n lin
said the actor cot the many who have paio you wiz"
out being cured"
Mr. Preston, Haytien Minister at Washington VIII
soou be reoIned by his wife and daughter VINO nave
been NJ Nice and will spend tho summer Win tne''
at some New England resort.
Ex-senator CatteIl. OF New7Jersey' mas pcei spe'
ing some time at Clifton Springs.
Tho recent visit OF Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone 10
Windsor, when they dlned and slept at the caste'
was thoir first experience Of the sort MI GLADSTONE
had only been guest there before la an Official ca
pacity, when he was In the Cabinet
The twenty third anniversary Of General scdswiek
death occurs on May IL, and that day monument
to his memory VIII DO dedicated on the Asop tarm az
Spottsylvania near Fredericksburg. Va An acre OF
land has been purchased as site for the monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08

veteran statesman, who is always great
est when he is leading divided
Opposition. 1t is Mr.. Gladstone who has APP
pealed to the English people to set the seal OF
democratic disapproval upon Mr.. Balfours
wanton unnecessary and unjustifabc Coercion
act
Both the Conservatives and the Liberal
Unionsts have reason to dread the success of
the present agitation. They have not forgotten
the circumstances in which the agitation over
the Bulgarian atrocities was converted into n
National uprising. Mr. Gladstone was then in
retirement Lord Harrington and the Liberal
leaders were apathctic and publicly supporting
Lord Bcaconsfcld's policy and the Government
of the day with a submissive majority in the
Commons seemed to occupy an impregnablc
position. Suddenly Mr.. Gladstone appealed TO
the moral sense Of the English people. He
seemed to have the energy Of hundred men.
He wrote numerous pamphlets. he conducted
debates in tho House, he addressed monster
assemblies in various cities and everywhere
he denounced Turkish crime and the Tory Gov
crnmcnt's indifference to barbarous atrocities
with fcrvid cloqucncc that wrought the whole
country up to white heat. Mr.. Gladstone
has never failed to carry England with him
when he has had moral question to plead d;
ard unless all signs fail, ho commands public
sympathy now. a. he did not a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
4 FEW EXAMPLES or ENTER PRISE.


PITTsBURG, April IA man disappeared from this
city after the Martha Washington wac burned Ia
1882. There is doubt it was " lillian Kissanc. Hc
took only enough soft coal with him start black
4 NTH shop.
OMAHA, April There many we'll informed ard
highly intelligent people OF this place no. early in
1898, saw migrant train pass with a n in il who
strange, wild look. Ii is fully believed that
this was William Kissaue, especially in vieN Of the
fact that tremendous prairie fire accompanied his
disappearance.
CHICAGO, April lit is now believed that the
malgncd COW which has been set down the cause OF
the great fire here other than William Kssane.
The description of Kssane corresponds precisely with
that OF the man who milking the COW at an
hour OF the night which prccludes all OF his being
there Tor legitimate purposes.
ST. LOUIS, April LIT is understood in this city
that Chicago is on the point o. laying CLAIM to having
lad William Kissane in her bosom the occa sion OF
the fiery disaster which overlook her OF her
sins We denOunce the pretensions An old nhl bitant
OF the place, who knew kissane we'll, says that he
stopped this neighborhood after shaking the ashes
OF Chicago from mis- eet aud that he is living in retire
ment here iully reformed man. Your espondent
has special and particular reasons for believing that
this is exactly the state OF affairs 1t s said that His
sane frequently excaims "A curse upon Cbicagol"
but it Is somewhat difficult to identity the from
this characteristic there many others here in
tn, same line OF business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
THE MLNH1TTIN PROJECT

The features of the proposed extension Of
the Manhattan Elevated Railway present some
phases of great interest to the public. The
nlan is TO run an elevated road up West-st
from Battery place to ChristOphcr-st, and
thence through Christopher-st. to the Sixth
ave. road at Jefferson Market. Another new
line is to 90 up SOuth-st. to Market-st.. and
thence to connect with the Third and Second
ave. routes. The company has been asked
before it's Rapid Transit Commission to con-
Time the West-st line up Tenth-ave., to
afford through accommodation for passengers.
Such route was laid out by the original Rapid
Transit Commission, but the company did not
utilize it, presumably because itwould not pay.
The presumption is heightened by the reply of
Vice President Galloway before the present
Commission, that the company does not wish
route up Seventh-ave., as 1t would prove I'M
profitable.
And no wonder. All the passengers carried
far uptown are already taken thither and
brought thence by tho present elevated roads
No matter that they are packed in the cars ut
MANY hours Ike sardnes. The Manhattan
COMPANY carries them. All that the proposed
West.st, and South ST. lines would do would be
to dump up-bound passengers at Eighth-st and
at the Third and Second ave. functions far
downtown. upon the already existing lines. The
result is that instead of giving the city addi-
tional rapid transit facilities, the Manhattan
Company would pick up more passengers to
choke up the existing through portions of its
roads. Of course the company explains that
the new routes would split up the down travel.
1t is poor railroad, however, which does not
work both ways
Can it be- further that the Manhattan Com
pany is as" sly as weasel 7 Should it get
the routes it is after, is there any other COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
PERSONAL.

All the Massachusetts, Congressman will be enter
tanned at Il banquet in Boston on saturday evening
OF next week. by the Massachusetts, Aiddlesex Es-
sex and Norfolk Clubs.
The late Johann HoR inventor Of the we'll known
@mat extract" sixty ono years old, and was all
his life q devoted Hebrew
Mrs. Harriet Becchcr stowe does not expect to
revisit Florida
Bishop Lttlejohn. Of Long Island, will presently
return to his diocese from Paris, where he has re-
ccivcd much attention from tho American colony.
There il 10 truth tho lately current rnmor that he
viii not live at Garden City. Ito intends to reside
thcro his return as usual.
Mr c. S. Patterson tho eminent Philadelphia law
YER Is being urged 10 Governor Beaver Us lit sue
ccssOr ~ the late Judge Fierce
Tho late A. Stahl, OF Neuscs Franconia, was the
driver of the stage In which Napoleon B0naparte
made most OF his retreat from Moscow.
Father Casey who Is spoken OF "a the coming
Bishop of tho Harrisburg. Pcnn diocese OF tho
Roman Catholic Church. Is a Canadian by birth, forty
two ears Old and is the vi the late James Casey
a millionaire railroad builder
Mr.. Charles T.. Crisp, Congressman from,
Georgia. II tho s0n Of an actor who had Q widc
reputation thirty ears ago.
Italy will erect fine memorial of tho late Amilcar
p0nchicllL Doto. Facco and other eminent artists
arc leading the movement for It,
Mr. "Sam' smalis Illness has boon much ovcr-
stated. lie Is merely worn out by working too hard.
Mir. Charles Warner tho popular London actor was
told by some ono the other day that certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08

The frank talk of Mr.. Parnell on the Irish
question, reported. in THE TRIBuNE's cable
dispatches this morning, must attract much
attention. 1t defines fully the Irish leaders
position in regard to Coercion and the Land
bill, and tells what he hopes and fears. Mr'
Parnell has been accused of fostering crime in
Ireland by not condemning it. The falslty OF
such a charge Is shown by the anxiety ex-
pressed by him in this dispatch lest the threat
of Coercion should revive agrarian eutrages
His sincerity cannot be doubted when he points
out what sad results an outbreak OF crime
would lead to. Another noteworthy feature OF
the interview is the tacit homage which Mr..
Parnel pays to Mr.. Gladstone. 1t is of part
with that whith greeted the old statesman as
he strobe out of the House of Commons in pro-
test against the closure on the first reading OF
the Crimes bill. Such tribute of Irish homage
to an English statesman has not often been
paid in the last century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
DR. wGLYNN NOT GOING TO BROOKLYN
A REPORTED PETITION AGAINST HIM-wHAT MS
A

REPORTED PETITION AGAINST HIM-WHAr HIS
FRIENDS SAY ABOUT 1T.
The report that Dr. McGlynn was about to do yio-
lence TO his own theories about the public ownership
of land b. purchasing house in Brooklyn proves to
be unfounded. He has not bought a house, does nos
intend to do and furtn he is not going to
move TO Brooklyn. The house that he rented at No.
$50 Jefferson ye il seems is rot tor himself but tor
the family OF his brother inlaw, Mr. Whelan He
does not intend to live there ut ALL but rs his
brother -in-law Harlem, which he viii do
in few socks the doctor will take at the
hotels. He will probably do good deal OF lcctdring
throughout the country for awhile but he intends tor
tho present at least to make New-iork his head
quarters.
At the Archbishop's residence yesterday il was said
that word had been received from Rome In regard
to the Pope's cison in the OF DR.. McGynn be-
You'd what had already appeared in tho papers There
is good deal OF speculation to what the next step
of the Church will be in the affair. So tar be
the doctor himself proposes to do nohns,
but it hardly possible that the case will DO
allowed to rest in its present state.
II reported last mig hit by the friends OF DR.. Nc
Glynn tnat petition. which will be sent to Rome
later is now being carried around the diocese by
Father Lynch OF the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION.
and other priests for the prpose OF securing the sig
natures of prie,ts who indorse the action taken oy
Archbishop Corrigan toward d.. McGlynn. The
object is this they say to cOunteract the belief that
the majority OF the Roman Catholic ciergymen are in
sympathy with the doctor In note OF explanation
which Was furnished the papers they say:
lee to s % w he o. s @ @
may The table attractIvely spread but the guests
Bishop Now the ArcnIshop comes To- them The present
action ceverly intended TO the clergy whose
dspeasure be incurred by the refusal 10 sign this
his device imposes none priest know terrible
weapon Aeh9ishop Co, rgan has nov taken up against tho
Father Lynch was formerly assistant of
Monsignor Preston. whose active opposition to DIR.
McGlynn is well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
THE pEHOLT AGAINST COERCION

The LIBERAL nionists laid great stress
year ago upon the fact that no public meetings
were held in favor of Mr.. Gladstone's Home
Rule bill. They interpreted the silence Of the
country as evidence either of hostility to his
scheme, or in any event of lack Of interest in
the Irish question. The same criticism will not
now hold against the leader of the Opposition.
His Remuneration of Coercion is echoed already
from every quarter of England and Scotland.
Our special cable dispatches this morning show
that great uprising against the Government 5
Irish policy has begun. The National Liberal
Federation has given the signal for series OF
mass meetings to be held during Easter week in
onnos;tion 10 Coercion Immense assemblies
have already expressed the Indignation OF the
Liberal constituencies. Birmingham has been
invaded by Home Rulers. and Mr.. Chamber
lain's asccndancy is challenged. Mr.. Morley
bristlcs with political cpigrams and makes out
strong case against tho Government but the
man who is responsible for this remarkable
demonstration against Coercion is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
THE OLD LONDON STREET THROyGED.

The streets of Old London boomed yesterday afternoon
with other than those which have transpsned
from the florists lighthouses TO mako part OF the sprns
flower show Pretty faces under pretty bonnes peeped
OF the atticed windows and figures which familiar
hind the fooghs walked the between
tho quaint Old houses The had invita-
lions TO most OF the prominent actors and actresses In this
city aud had awaited themselves OF tho opportunity
thus offered TO display OF beautiful flowers aud 10 be-
interested in the AFFAIRS OF bvgone Groups gath
cred around the shop which the goodookng black
smith hammers his reho, iron into quaint aud originally de
signed ornaments and useul articles Others fingered
around the which with painful ingenuity copies OF
struck on hour.
Altogether tho afternoon from
point OF aud toward o'clock became
crowded that 10 difficult make way down IL
Among those who Miss Helen DauvIay.
Booth Bowers William Mestayer, w. J. Scallan,
Miss Pauline Hall aud Francis Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08

FEES THAT SHOULD GO TO THE CITY
A fresh illustration Of the folly OF the lee
system Of paying public officers is found in the
case OF the City Marshal attached to the Bureau
for the Collection Of the Arrears Of Personal
Taxes. He claims over $1,000 as his fees
in the case of the suit won by the city emitting
IL to collect taxes on shares Of stock in Nauoral
banks. The only service which the Marshal
renders in return for this large sum is few
hours work in serving papers 1t matters not
that the banks and not the city have to pay
this sum. The money is practically part Of
the penalty imposed ON the banks for their
course in resisting the payment of taxes.
If any one is entitled TO it, the city should be
the beneficiary not the Marshal.
II this were the only case of the kind it might
be passed by as exceptional and unforeseen
But it is not. Only few years ago $4,000
was paid in n similar case to the Marshal at
tacbcd to the same bureau. More recently
navmcnt Of several thousand dollars In ices
was made to him in some insurance cases
The regular yearly income of the Office Is large
how large is unknown-but certainly many
times in excess of the sum that should he paid
for such work. Some years ago THE TRIBUNE
advocated tho policy of making this salarcd
Office and turning the fees into the city treas
NV. There ought to be no further delay now
in passing such q bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
STUDENTS TO HELP IN TIE oELEBRA TON.

STUDENTS TO HELP IN TIE CFLEBRA TON
over hve hundred of the Columbia College students gath
cred In Hamilton Hail. Columbia College yesterday afternoon
to Tor definite celebration OF the centennial
next week. Atherton Curtis president OF
The school Arts called The meeting TO order and Professor
j. H. Van AnrDgo rst spoke 10 the lie said that
the college whole desired the hearty operation OF the
In the celebration. and asked each
student consider himself individually add
influence giving the dignity spirit
should
which he the presidents of the several classes tho
day before which printed in yesterdays TRIBUNE and
ended by that tho wish the college that tho
trustees faculty alumni and students should act together
The following students appointed mafshais In the
parade Wednesday morning School Kerioo 81
Ely, SO Beekman 49, Bogert, 90 School of Mines
Marsh ~ Van pyck 49, Dresser 'soi Hewlett 90 Law
School Nance S7 .he morning No hal has
yet been appointed om the College OF Physcans and Sur
geons. decided "celebTate" the on
Thursday evening with fireworks and band resolution
passed that all students In the School Of should
boards ami all Miners" caps ia tho
parade and that all students should white hats aud
gowns a the celebration Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08
Amusements.

9uJou OPERA HoUsE-8-Big Pony.
(,AsrNo-e-Ermine.
OocKsTApER's-S:30-Min streA
fpxN MusEE-Munczi Iajos
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-9-Forgiven. 49,.
MADISON AVE- AND 59THsr.-Day and Even'ns-"
mac and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and S-C1rcuA
Nwun's G ARDEN-S-A Tin Soldier
Polo GRoUNDs.--Basebal
8rANDARD THEATRE-6-A Trip 10 AiricA
eTAR THEATRE-S-Clito.
THAIIA-S-Th0mae.
THEATRE CoMoUE-s-Pantomime.
WAIAcK's-s-The Domnies Daugnter.
6ru A VENUE Observation-Disclosures
IAru-sr THEATRE-S-Denman Thompson
ros and 73O DRoADwAY-Qld London Street.
oansr TAsERSAcLE near 6thave.Christ Before Plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08

psny that could ever get downtown without
having tribute to the Manhattan or being swal.
lowed by iti With its Christopher-st. ana
Market-st. lines binding in the lower end OF
the island, would that corporation not hold the
KEY to the whole rapid transit problem in TINS
city Possibly the company does not intend
this: but if it did, it would be great scheme
of monopoly of highly Objectionable kind. IL
would, indeed, give the company all the cream
of the travel, and somebody else would get
very little skim milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-08

from me boston ITduetter
lf NewEngland fishing vessel has the necessary
init from United states customs officer the Dominion
authorities have right to refuse her the privilege
purchasing supplies This Is simply the American claim
WIN leading public men Ia the Dominion holding this
view with the manifest aDsuriity OF any attempt the
part Of dependent colony ike Canada take hostile
position toward the United states, few things can be
more certain tnan that sir John Macdonald would
welcome an excuse Tor reireag from his uDtenablo po
sion President Cleveland has II in his
hi thls excuse Yet with strange perycrslty President
Cleveland delays TO use The power given him 10y Con-
grcss an there are strong itimaons from those sup
posed To have the confidence OF the that
ne has no intention OF procaimng retaliation IL is
dliicut matter TO locate the responsibility lorhe
tiDuance OF the fishery troubles.